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Dec 1, 2017
12/17
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smith and mr. winkal have been able to join us today to tell their stories of how tennessee has been impacted by the abhorrent crime. like so many of the districts my colleagues represent, our home has been invaded by criminals luring in vulnerable women and children and forcing them into a life of sex slavery and unspeakable abuse. i know you both share my deep sadness that this is happening in our backyard and i cannot thank you enough for rescuing the victims then helping them heel while seeking justice for their abusers. you're doing a suprlative job for the fifth year in a row tennessee received an a in the protected innocence challenge. a comprehensive annual study of existing state laws and this is compiled by shared hope international. the challenge produces state report cards that rate how effectively each state responds to the crime of domestic minor sex trafficking. after four years of straight as. tennessee out did itself this year by leading the rankings number one in the country. what
smith and mr. winkal have been able to join us today to tell their stories of how tennessee has been impacted by the abhorrent crime. like so many of the districts my colleagues represent, our home has been invaded by criminals luring in vulnerable women and children and forcing them into a life of sex slavery and unspeakable abuse. i know you both share my deep sadness that this is happening in our backyard and i cannot thank you enough for rescuing the victims then helping them heel while...
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Dec 30, 2017
12/17
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here is william smith. like jackson before him, he use the hypothetical of slavery's abolition to strengthen his justification for black slavery. he too turned to thomas jefferson. jefferson, a man of enlightened understanding had already proven blacks, by nature and inferior human beings, even to the indians. in jefferson's notes on the state of virginia, may the goal of emancipation a fatal enterprise and a direct threat for the well-being of the nation's white population. should the nation and eradicate slavery and admit lack people into white society, it would permanently alter the country's character for the blood of the white. the potential for a race award manifested, and racial intermixture. the inherent incompatibility of black and white would lead to a bloody battle with the strongest party, presumably the whites left to "murder" the weaker. in smith's estimation, externally imposed black freedom could never hold up in the face of nature's plan for those of african descent. africans and african am
here is william smith. like jackson before him, he use the hypothetical of slavery's abolition to strengthen his justification for black slavery. he too turned to thomas jefferson. jefferson, a man of enlightened understanding had already proven blacks, by nature and inferior human beings, even to the indians. in jefferson's notes on the state of virginia, may the goal of emancipation a fatal enterprise and a direct threat for the well-being of the nation's white population. should the nation...
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Dec 22, 2017
12/17
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how can you replace a man like joseph smith? but brigham young is the one who got the majority of the saints, who gathered the majority of the saints together and said we have the authority to lead the church. joseph smith gave us all the priesthood that is needed to lead this church, and we're going to take these people to the west. brigham young was a very interesting man. he was really a great leader. one of the great leaders of the 19th century in america. there are interesting things about him. for instance, he tended to lead by example. so if they're going on a trek, he's at the forefront. if you have to dig out a mud hole, he's the first one there with a shovel. and that got a great deal of respect and love among people. he was just -- he was very, very capable. he was able to envision a future, envision what they needed to do, and figure out how to get it done. and i think more than anything else, he was also an individual who had a deep spiritual core to him. and there were a number of people when he spoke at a very hig
how can you replace a man like joseph smith? but brigham young is the one who got the majority of the saints, who gathered the majority of the saints together and said we have the authority to lead the church. joseph smith gave us all the priesthood that is needed to lead this church, and we're going to take these people to the west. brigham young was a very interesting man. he was really a great leader. one of the great leaders of the 19th century in america. there are interesting things about...
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Dec 23, 2017
12/17
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how could you replace a man like joseph smith? young, who is the one that got to majority of the saints, who gathered the majority of the saints together. he was a very interesting man. he was a great leader. there are interesting things about him. he tended to lead by example. if you're going on a trip he is at the forefront. if you to dig out of a mud hole he is the first one there with a shovel. he was just very very capable. he was able to envision a future, envision what they needed to do and how to get it done. i think more than anything else he was also an individual who had a deep spiritual core to him. there were a number of people when he spoke at a very highly contested meeting who said as he was speaking he started to look like joseph smith. they felt that that was a sign that a mantle of leadership -- young was sustained. that mains he was proposed by the form and the membership voted to sustain him. in 1847 he lead a group of 143 men rn men, three women and two children. they were paving the way. they were finding th
how could you replace a man like joseph smith? young, who is the one that got to majority of the saints, who gathered the majority of the saints together. he was a very interesting man. he was a great leader. there are interesting things about him. he tended to lead by example. if you're going on a trip he is at the forefront. if you to dig out of a mud hole he is the first one there with a shovel. he was just very very capable. he was able to envision a future, envision what they needed to do...
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Dec 14, 2017
12/17
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i have a regular affiliation with smith. smith and i work together. i serve the people he doesn't like, he serves the people i don't like. does that violate the law? mr. yarger: i don't -- i would say that there is a possibility that that does not violate the law if there is not some other pretext there to ensure that a disfavored class of customers receives lesser service. and that's always a question in a case like this. justice roberts: does it make a difference, was same-sex marriage permitted in colorado at the time of these events? mr. yarger: it was not, your honor. justice roberts: does that make a difference? mr. yarger: i don't think it does, your honor. justice roberts: could he have said i am not going to make a cake for, you know, celebrating events that aren't permitted in colorado? mr. yarger: well, mr. chief justice -- may i answer? justice roberts: you have five more minutes. mr. yarger: oh. justice roberts: if you want. mr. yarger: i'll have to think about that, your honor. but in the meantime, there was nothing illegal about two gay
i have a regular affiliation with smith. smith and i work together. i serve the people he doesn't like, he serves the people i don't like. does that violate the law? mr. yarger: i don't -- i would say that there is a possibility that that does not violate the law if there is not some other pretext there to ensure that a disfavored class of customers receives lesser service. and that's always a question in a case like this. justice roberts: does it make a difference, was same-sex marriage...
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Dec 13, 2017
12/17
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garrett. >> thank you chairman, smith. i was in another committee and got here as quickly as i could. i did not imagine that i would have the opportunity in the foreign affairs committee to discuss alzheimer's and so i'm delighted that that opportunity has presented itself and i thank the chairman again. now having said that, i will tell you that you probably didn't imagine the direction that i'm about to go here. i think it's fair to say that a rising tide lifts all ships and i know that's a cliche, and i would ask rhetorically because i don't want to waste your time, whether or not we do medical research well here in the united states. i think the answer is yes, relative to the world we do a pretty good job, right. the next rhetorical question would be, with the designation of a particular item as a schedule one controlled substance stymied the ability of entities whether government or private to research said schedule one controlled substance as it related to medical uses and i think the answer -- if anybody disagrees w
garrett. >> thank you chairman, smith. i was in another committee and got here as quickly as i could. i did not imagine that i would have the opportunity in the foreign affairs committee to discuss alzheimer's and so i'm delighted that that opportunity has presented itself and i thank the chairman again. now having said that, i will tell you that you probably didn't imagine the direction that i'm about to go here. i think it's fair to say that a rising tide lifts all ships and i know...
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Dec 31, 2017
12/17
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martin luther smith who matt introduced us to. material for aat moment because he's standing where i stood and he's like i'm stink eye from the back of the room. smith poses a different formation rather than a straight line. pardon me for walking in front of the podium there. do a v and anchor on the river itself. now going to be telegraph oad if this line was opened up here. what smith wants to do is anchor here at a tall spot called ox ford because the south bank of the river dominates and back ts to pull the line along some ridges to about here go straight across and then he's going to refuse the way. looking this ig swampy march will help protect the confederate right. he portion that i just describ described? meanwhile, this side under hill along an old stage road and anchor along the , the then his v federals to take advantage of their crossing here at jericho mills. you're a great day and over here on the south bank of the river. alright. arren is feeling particularly good i should add because he efeats the confederate thir
martin luther smith who matt introduced us to. material for aat moment because he's standing where i stood and he's like i'm stink eye from the back of the room. smith poses a different formation rather than a straight line. pardon me for walking in front of the podium there. do a v and anchor on the river itself. now going to be telegraph oad if this line was opened up here. what smith wants to do is anchor here at a tall spot called ox ford because the south bank of the river dominates and...
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Dec 22, 2017
12/17
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it was a doctrine revealed by joseph smith. and when brigham young was first taught that concept, it was very difficult for him to accept. and he later recalled that he looked out the window and saw a hearse carrying a body to the cemetery. and he wished he were in the coffin. that was his initial reaction to this. but over time, he came to accept that doctrine, and practiced it and became one of the most widely known practitioners of that doctrine. he had 55 -- he was coed to 55 wives total and to explain that, you have to understand the mormon concept of sealing, which is that people can be sealed for -- married for this life, but if you are sealed, you can also be sealed for eternity. another option is just to be sealed for eternity. and that means that that marriage will continue into the next life. so many of the women brigham young were married to were -- it was just a matter of women wanting to be married to him for eternity, and not for life. so how many wives did brigham young have in his household? he was married twic
it was a doctrine revealed by joseph smith. and when brigham young was first taught that concept, it was very difficult for him to accept. and he later recalled that he looked out the window and saw a hearse carrying a body to the cemetery. and he wished he were in the coffin. that was his initial reaction to this. but over time, he came to accept that doctrine, and practiced it and became one of the most widely known practitioners of that doctrine. he had 55 -- he was coed to 55 wives total...
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Dec 6, 2017
12/17
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director smith, i would say to you as well, mr. secretary, would you please discuss with us the tools that you believe are effective at your disposal that will allow us to address export controls? i'd like you to discuss sifius as well and what modification should be made to that and the relevance of that committeeÑ particularly as we deal with nations who have supported our adversaries and also seek to acquire assets in their own country? so if you could respond to that i'll be grateful. >> thank you so much for the question. i think it's very helpful and been a very helpful to have the interests from congress to making sure we have the appropriate tools. i think the power that congress has given us and the oversight that congress plays has been a very important role in our success in being able to go after these types of activities. the fact that we have the authority to call out these activities, freeze their assets, prohibit u.s. persons wherever they may be from engaging in this type of behavior and congress nudging us to add
director smith, i would say to you as well, mr. secretary, would you please discuss with us the tools that you believe are effective at your disposal that will allow us to address export controls? i'd like you to discuss sifius as well and what modification should be made to that and the relevance of that committeeÑ particularly as we deal with nations who have supported our adversaries and also seek to acquire assets in their own country? so if you could respond to that i'll be grateful....
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Dec 23, 2017
12/17
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she was the daughter of a black smith. and she had been forced spoo a marriage she wasn't interested in having. and subsequently had four children all of whom died in infancy. or when they were young. so she was particularly drawn to the concept of celibacy. it was a way to free her from the cycle of grief. she was the who you know ultimately brought them to the new world. to practice the religion freely. so they came to america in 1774. and stayed in man hat tar for a cupping years. and fled to the albany area as the british were invading manhattan. they leased a parcel of land that was undesirable. it was swampland and sand dunes. but this was a poor group of people. they didn't have a will the of money. this was the first place they were able to settle. they became successful quickly. by 1790 they established the garden seed industry. standardized seed production. put the seeds in paper packets and sell them to the outside world. so they very quickly became very successful business people. they made use of the eerie can
she was the daughter of a black smith. and she had been forced spoo a marriage she wasn't interested in having. and subsequently had four children all of whom died in infancy. or when they were young. so she was particularly drawn to the concept of celibacy. it was a way to free her from the cycle of grief. she was the who you know ultimately brought them to the new world. to practice the religion freely. so they came to america in 1774. and stayed in man hat tar for a cupping years. and fled...
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Dec 30, 2017
12/17
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if my name had been smith but saying no wasn't the easiest thing to say. and i don't nene bounce around but three years after i had refused on christmas eve, cold christmas eve in hanoi i was in solitary confinement. every cell had a loud speaker and they were playing christmas music. i still remember that one of the songs was i'll be home for christmas had. that was a bit nostalgic. but the same guy who was the leader of all the camps came into my cell and to make a long story short, he told me about an island, the hoechyman, that you still love to go to. but most importantly at the end of the evening, it was purely social and he was given me cigarettes and telling me about the island and how his father had been part of the vet numean. but he said there's an island that hochiman uses and oitser out in the tonkin golf. he said my father was gone out there but nobody knows about it. i said really? years later, normalization of relations, the prime minister of vietnam comes and he says whatever you want we will do because you're our friend and i said okay. i
if my name had been smith but saying no wasn't the easiest thing to say. and i don't nene bounce around but three years after i had refused on christmas eve, cold christmas eve in hanoi i was in solitary confinement. every cell had a loud speaker and they were playing christmas music. i still remember that one of the songs was i'll be home for christmas had. that was a bit nostalgic. but the same guy who was the leader of all the camps came into my cell and to make a long story short, he told...
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Dec 27, 2017
12/17
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on the left is a man named lonnie smith. lonnie smith, as many of you will know, african-american man, living in texas, and wanted to vote in the democratic party primary. in the early 1940s. and was willing to sue all the way to the united states supreme court to win the right to vote in the democratic party primary. now, this is particularly -- i want to say this for students who may not get the significance of that, of course, the south was, you know, one total bulwark of democratic party devotees and party members. the only republicans were african-americans, for the most part, and a few strange birds that we all grew up with here in the south. and my kind of birds, i might add. and so the kind of thing that a southern democratic party acolyte of a bilbo or gene talbott, who you'll meet, would say to an african-american, they would say you don't need to vote in the democratic primary. we let you vote in the big election, the general election. that's when the final decision is made, so you're going to get your say here in
on the left is a man named lonnie smith. lonnie smith, as many of you will know, african-american man, living in texas, and wanted to vote in the democratic party primary. in the early 1940s. and was willing to sue all the way to the united states supreme court to win the right to vote in the democratic party primary. now, this is particularly -- i want to say this for students who may not get the significance of that, of course, the south was, you know, one total bulwark of democratic party...
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Dec 2, 2017
12/17
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response to this harsh fellow nt smith and his to ades formulate add plan rescue their friend. recalling the tense emotions soldier fixed ry his bayonet on his gun to rescue condemned to was be hung. moreover, he wrote that he along ith his fellow soldiers were determined to rescue the of anyr who was innocent crime on behalf of his fellow soldiers. man to determined to a or rescue our brother. the willingness of smith and the to sacrifice themselves highlighted the particular kind of bond the soldiers shared. one men were committed to another to the point of death and viewed each other as members broader community of comrades in arms. as the war drew to a close in reality began to set in served in mean had the continental army. this reality teamed particularly we mean had diers, spent the formative years of their lives in the army showing any efforts to establish their independence as men, finding even starting families. celebrated oldiers the end of the war others expressed disappointment about in the army. life a private who served in the army over eight years, thomas foster
response to this harsh fellow nt smith and his to ades formulate add plan rescue their friend. recalling the tense emotions soldier fixed ry his bayonet on his gun to rescue condemned to was be hung. moreover, he wrote that he along ith his fellow soldiers were determined to rescue the of anyr who was innocent crime on behalf of his fellow soldiers. man to determined to a or rescue our brother. the willingness of smith and the to sacrifice themselves highlighted the particular kind of bond the...
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Dec 28, 2017
12/17
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on the left is a man named lawny smith. lawny smith, african american man living in texas and wanted to vote in the democratic party primary in the early 1940s and was willing to sue all the way to the united states supreme court to win the right to vote in the democratic party primary. now this is particularly -- i want to say this for students who may not get the significance of that. of course the south was one total bullwork of democratic party devotes and party members. the only republicans were african americans for it most part and a few strange birds we all grew up with here in the south. my kind of birds, i might add. and so the kind of thing that a typical southern democratic party aclite of a bilbo or jean talmuch would say something like you don't need to vote in the democratic primary. we let you vote in the big election, the general election. that's when the final decision is made. so you're going to get your say in the final election which it african americans were smart enough to say all decisions are made i
on the left is a man named lawny smith. lawny smith, african american man living in texas and wanted to vote in the democratic party primary in the early 1940s and was willing to sue all the way to the united states supreme court to win the right to vote in the democratic party primary. now this is particularly -- i want to say this for students who may not get the significance of that. of course the south was one total bullwork of democratic party devotes and party members. the only...
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Dec 10, 2017
12/17
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it was samuel smith, and he and his comrades saved a soldier who was basically going to be hung. this is not uncommon. section that i cut out, i talk more about punishment as well. there were a bunch of different punishments. all punishments -- corporal punishments, work reserved for enlisted men. officers would have more would be kicked out of the army, whereas soldiers would be flogged. there was also running the auntlet.- gon they said may be running that wasn't the worst punishment was that it involved soldiers and on either side they would hit the soldier as he ran through. liked,as a soldier they they maybe wouldn't be so severe with the punishment. there were other ways in which men kind of showed their affection and connection to each other. >> i have a question. first of all, thank you. this is fantastic and enlightening. is there any difference geographically in terms of what and how they enjoyed entertainment? did the southerners dance more? i am curious. within the society, there tends to be an argument about that. >> i have not come across a difference in officers. t
it was samuel smith, and he and his comrades saved a soldier who was basically going to be hung. this is not uncommon. section that i cut out, i talk more about punishment as well. there were a bunch of different punishments. all punishments -- corporal punishments, work reserved for enlisted men. officers would have more would be kicked out of the army, whereas soldiers would be flogged. there was also running the auntlet.- gon they said may be running that wasn't the worst punishment was that...
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Dec 30, 2017
12/17
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it was then that the master of transportation, william prescott smith, died. president garrett invited thomas sharp to baltimore to his headquarters there at camden station and told captain sharp any man that could steal a million dollars worth of his equipment, move it down a dirt road and use it on somebody else's railroad was the man he wanted to run his railroad. after the war, the same man that had stolen all these trains and rail cars was given the job of master of transportation of the baltimore and ohio railroad. this timetable shows his signature. when the war began, john garrett was the dynamic president of the baltimore and ohio railroad, and he ran the railroad throughout the war, became a great friend of both lincoln and stanton , which was no small trick to be a friend of stanton's, and they worked well together. and lincoln relied on him in an emergency, and there were many, many stories to be hold about how the b & o railroad worked with the army during the civil union army during the civil war. john ward garrett is without question the most im
it was then that the master of transportation, william prescott smith, died. president garrett invited thomas sharp to baltimore to his headquarters there at camden station and told captain sharp any man that could steal a million dollars worth of his equipment, move it down a dirt road and use it on somebody else's railroad was the man he wanted to run his railroad. after the war, the same man that had stolen all these trains and rail cars was given the job of master of transportation of the...
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Dec 2, 2017
12/17
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i think chairman smith, one other thought -- since you mentioned dr. wharf, one of the values of global health research from his research is that he developed methods to treat hydrocephalous without needing to revise shunts every few years in children in developing countries. because you can't take them in for repeat surgery. so through two procedures that he's adapted, there were mixed together. one is to open the outflow of cerebral spinal fluid. the other to cauterize the coat ride plexus. that produce cfs, the spinal fluid. he could decrease the flow, increase the outflow, decrease the input. and so he could do a single operation without the revision. that operation is now being used in the united states to treat our children with hydrocephalous. so it's through that research done in uganda by an outstanding american neurosurgeon, seeing the need in that country to bring that technology home to our own children. it's another benefit of -- i would say reverse technology transfer. learning from the developing world these kinds of lessons. it will mak
i think chairman smith, one other thought -- since you mentioned dr. wharf, one of the values of global health research from his research is that he developed methods to treat hydrocephalous without needing to revise shunts every few years in children in developing countries. because you can't take them in for repeat surgery. so through two procedures that he's adapted, there were mixed together. one is to open the outflow of cerebral spinal fluid. the other to cauterize the coat ride plexus....
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Dec 17, 2017
12/17
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kentucky come here -- bourbon county and with the assistance of the delegation of senators and connor smith from kentucky, honor the senator and that legacy that was started in the 1800s here at the willard hotel. henry clay was known as the great compromiser. what better way to compromise after a day of legislative battling on capitol hill than to retire to the bar after -- at the will or hotel and have a mint julep? -- at the willard hotel? >> you can learn more about the willard hotel sunday at 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. eastern on american artifacts only on american history tv on c-span 3. c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. the civil war, authors stephen engle describes the military philosophy of union general don carlos buelle and online-- outline some of the factors that shaped his reputation. this talk is part of pamplin park symposium just getting underway. calling it "generals we love to hate." >> now i'm going to introduce our speaker. he's goin
kentucky come here -- bourbon county and with the assistance of the delegation of senators and connor smith from kentucky, honor the senator and that legacy that was started in the 1800s here at the willard hotel. henry clay was known as the great compromiser. what better way to compromise after a day of legislative battling on capitol hill than to retire to the bar after -- at the will or hotel and have a mint julep? -- at the willard hotel? >> you can learn more about the willard hotel...
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Dec 19, 2017
12/17
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the one thing for which he got in trouble in school was overzealously celebrating relief of lady smith, reading winston church hill's reports. that's when he first became aware of churchill. there was nine years between them. secondly when churchill was elected in 1900 attlee remembered reading about this young rising star of our party, the conservative growing up. by 1911, interestingly, and this is perhaps my favorite connection between the two, at sydney street 1911, sends in the army to deal with sort of incident of latvian an archnarc. attlee is there as a social worker in the community, this scene of churchill with his top hat ordering the army in and atlee with social worker, dedicated socialist really is a very striking one. also lord owen, five years later he finds himself fighting in churchill's campaign. he's the second last man. i will let my father come in here because it's important, i want to go back to it. he has a point to make. >> we talked a lot at this conference, and i agree with everything i've heard. g gallipoli, a ghoul section irish, more important the type of
the one thing for which he got in trouble in school was overzealously celebrating relief of lady smith, reading winston church hill's reports. that's when he first became aware of churchill. there was nine years between them. secondly when churchill was elected in 1900 attlee remembered reading about this young rising star of our party, the conservative growing up. by 1911, interestingly, and this is perhaps my favorite connection between the two, at sydney street 1911, sends in the army to...
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Dec 23, 2017
12/17
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how could you replace a man like joseph smith? young, who is the one that got to majority of the saints, who gathered the majority of the saints together. he was a very interesting man. he was a great leader. there are interesting things about him. he tended to lead by example. if you're going on a trip he is at the forefront. if you to dig out of a mud hole he is the first one there with a shovel. he was just very very capable. he was able to envision a future, envision what they needed to do and how to get it done. i think more than anything else he was also an individual who had a deep spiritual core to him. there were a number of people when he spoke at a very highly contested meeting who said as he was speaking he started to look like joseph smith. they felt that that was a sign that a mantle of leadership -- young was sustained. that mains he was proposed by the form and the membership voted to sustain him. in 1847 he lead a group of 143 men rn men, three women and two children. they were paving the way. they were finding th
how could you replace a man like joseph smith? young, who is the one that got to majority of the saints, who gathered the majority of the saints together. he was a very interesting man. he was a great leader. there are interesting things about him. he tended to lead by example. if you're going on a trip he is at the forefront. if you to dig out of a mud hole he is the first one there with a shovel. he was just very very capable. he was able to envision a future, envision what they needed to do...
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Dec 23, 2017
12/17
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how could you replace a man like joseph smith? young, who is the one that got to majority of the saints, who gathered the majority of the saints together. he was a very interesting man. he was a great leader. there are interesting things about him. he tended to lead by example. if you're going on a trip he is at the forefront. if you to dig out of a mud hole he is the first one there with a shovel. he was just very very capable. he was able to envision a future, envision what they needed to do and how to get it done. i think more than anything else he was also an individual who had a deep spiritual core to him. there were a number of people when he spoke at a very highly contested meeting who said as he was speaking he started to look like joseph smith. they felt that that was a sign that a mantle of leadership -- young was sustained. that mains he was proposed by the form and the membership voted to sustain him. in 1847 he lead a group of 143 men rn men, three women and two children. they were paving the way. they were finding th
how could you replace a man like joseph smith? young, who is the one that got to majority of the saints, who gathered the majority of the saints together. he was a very interesting man. he was a great leader. there are interesting things about him. he tended to lead by example. if you're going on a trip he is at the forefront. if you to dig out of a mud hole he is the first one there with a shovel. he was just very very capable. he was able to envision a future, envision what they needed to do...
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Dec 30, 2017
12/17
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smith. the house returns a few days later on the 8th. some of the issues at hand in the new year. government funding as the temporary spending authority runs out january 19th. also on the calendar, this year's state of the union address. the house speaker invited president trump to address a joint session of congress november 30th. as always you can watch the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] good afternoon, ladies >>> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. i'm the president and ceo of the vietnam veteran's memorial fund and i'll be your master of ceremonies today. the annual veteran's day ceremony at the wall. i would like to recognize all of the gold star family members we have with us here today. the mothers, fathers, wives, sibli siblings, spouses, nieces, nephews and the sons and daughters in touch. is all those that have experienced the loss of a loved one and know
smith. the house returns a few days later on the 8th. some of the issues at hand in the new year. government funding as the temporary spending authority runs out january 19th. also on the calendar, this year's state of the union address. the house speaker invited president trump to address a joint session of congress november 30th. as always you can watch the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible...
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Dec 24, 2017
12/17
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he is fascinated with the liberty party and he joins it through garrett smith. then he is under the free source. -- free soilers. it was what was so attracted to him about the republican party and he did not get real comfortable but suddenly you realize, god, these people can win something. there's a story there for all time about how a radical can finally find a politics that you can learn to live with that might actually win something, there is a big lesson in that story. a quick announcement. anyway, yes, thank the panel if you would. [applause] this was -- [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> monday, christmas day on c-span, a 10 a.m., queen elizabeth delivers her annual christmas message. and at 8 p.m. cornell west and alan dershowitz debate the impact on middle east peace. >> what kind of moral character, what kind of human values, are we willing to promote, are we going to forget, the very ugly rea
he is fascinated with the liberty party and he joins it through garrett smith. then he is under the free source. -- free soilers. it was what was so attracted to him about the republican party and he did not get real comfortable but suddenly you realize, god, these people can win something. there's a story there for all time about how a radical can finally find a politics that you can learn to live with that might actually win something, there is a big lesson in that story. a quick...
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Dec 16, 2017
12/17
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smith has made such a suggestion? >> yes. he made remarks about the way i looked before but at first i took them as complements. it is more than just the words. it is the way he looks at me. it has reached the point where he no longer looks. he ogles. i feel like he is undressing me with his eyes. >> have you done anything to try to stop it? >> yes. i even tried to tell him i don't like the way he looks at me but he did not seem to get the message. i feel trapped. he has told me not to expect a raise unless i play along with him and that is not fair. i do not think i can work for him anymore. >> what do you think we should do about the problem? >> i could transfer to another department but then i lose my seniority and that is not fair. besides, i worked hard. the best solution i see is to be assigned to one of the other managers. >> we can see that jan has taken steps provided by her company to make a complaint and have that investigated. she has even thought of a solution that may work out to everyone's in a fit. -- everyone
smith has made such a suggestion? >> yes. he made remarks about the way i looked before but at first i took them as complements. it is more than just the words. it is the way he looks at me. it has reached the point where he no longer looks. he ogles. i feel like he is undressing me with his eyes. >> have you done anything to try to stop it? >> yes. i even tried to tell him i don't like the way he looks at me but he did not seem to get the message. i feel trapped. he has told...
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Dec 10, 2017
12/17
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smith, and i am not trying to look sexy. you said you wanted to talk about the cramer account? >> when you act so businesslike it makes you even more alluring. you could earn a lot more money in this company. why don't you do yourself a favor and join me for a nice , quiet, little dinner tonight? we could discuss that raised you deserve. >> if you think i deserve a raise i would rather talk about , it now, not at dinner. there are a lot of things i do not know about you, jen. we could get to know each other a lot better away from the office. i would like to discuss how your performance might improve if i give you a raise. >> i don't see how my business skills would be more evident at dinner. >> let me put it this way janet. if you don't want to discuss your future in this business at dinner there may not be a future , for you here at all. announcer: sexual harassment in the workplace, a problem that has been with us a long long , time. at one time harassment victims had no legal recourse with which to fight back, but a landmark decision was made with the u.s. supreme court rule
smith, and i am not trying to look sexy. you said you wanted to talk about the cramer account? >> when you act so businesslike it makes you even more alluring. you could earn a lot more money in this company. why don't you do yourself a favor and join me for a nice , quiet, little dinner tonight? we could discuss that raised you deserve. >> if you think i deserve a raise i would rather talk about , it now, not at dinner. there are a lot of things i do not know about you, jen. we...
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Dec 25, 2017
12/17
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] announcer: monday night on the communicators, the national association of broadcasters ceo gordon smith on the future of television. , to my view, is very bright for broadcasting, because of this new 3.0 receiver standard, because it will give -- it is investing dramatically into the efficiency of our spectrum, and it will wake up your phone, so if there is an emergency coming into your neighborhood, you can be alerted to that through a broadcast. i have already i already said the tremendous pictures it will provide the sound capabilities it will augment. on the internet, the broadcast signal is one way. because it will be in the future internet-interoperable, if a viewer wants to talk to them, it will come back to a broadcast signal. and there will be the opportunity to have far more engagement with your television broadcaster. in the political world, i wish this existed when i was on the ballot. but it will enable the ability of a broadcaster to provide political advertising for members of congress just to the people in the districts they represent. night at 8:00y eastern on c-span2.
] announcer: monday night on the communicators, the national association of broadcasters ceo gordon smith on the future of television. , to my view, is very bright for broadcasting, because of this new 3.0 receiver standard, because it will give -- it is investing dramatically into the efficiency of our spectrum, and it will wake up your phone, so if there is an emergency coming into your neighborhood, you can be alerted to that through a broadcast. i have already i already said the tremendous...
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Dec 10, 2017
12/17
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smithe first time has made such a suggestion? >> well, yes. about the way ks i look before, but at first i took them as compliments. than just the words. it's the way he looks at me. where he ed the point ogles.ger just looks, he i feel like he's undressing me with his eyes. >> have you done anything to try it?top >> yes. i even tried to tell him i don't like the way he looks at me but to get the 't seem message. feel so trapped. he's told me not to expect a with unless i play along him and that's just not fair. frankly, i just don't think i for him anymore. what do you think we should do about the problem? > i could transfer to another department, but then i lose my seniority and that's not fair either. to get i worked hard at it.b and i'm good the best solution i can see is assigned to another manager. >> we can see that she's taken steps to have the complaint investigated. she's even thought about a solution to the problem that may work out. a r company also provides system for dealing with sexual harassment. would rather no one ever experi
smithe first time has made such a suggestion? >> well, yes. about the way ks i look before, but at first i took them as compliments. than just the words. it's the way he looks at me. where he ed the point ogles.ger just looks, he i feel like he's undressing me with his eyes. >> have you done anything to try it?top >> yes. i even tried to tell him i don't like the way he looks at me but to get the 't seem message. feel so trapped. he's told me not to expect a with unless i play...
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Dec 29, 2017
12/17
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but he got backing by his inner circle, including a presidential word smith named aims kendall and it district attorney whom jackson appointed for the southern district of new york, a man by the name of james a. hamilton. a son of the former secretary off treasury alexander hamilton. well, the language of jackson's official criticism of the bank in his first annual message was somewhat restrained but his private words were not. he wrote hamilton that he was being opposed by all the sorted and interested who prized self interest more than the perpetuity of our liberty and the blessings of a free republican government. ee was opposed again by this moneyed aris oceracy with its corrupting influence preparing for a renewal of its charter which i view as it death blow to our liberty. jackson asked hamilton for a plan for a government-owned institution to take over the official functions of the bank if he should kill the bank itself. hamilton gave him one, a plan for government substitute early in 1830 beginning with a bill of particular es against the existing bank of the united states. on
but he got backing by his inner circle, including a presidential word smith named aims kendall and it district attorney whom jackson appointed for the southern district of new york, a man by the name of james a. hamilton. a son of the former secretary off treasury alexander hamilton. well, the language of jackson's official criticism of the bank in his first annual message was somewhat restrained but his private words were not. he wrote hamilton that he was being opposed by all the sorted and...
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Dec 25, 2017
12/17
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if my name had been smith, it wouldn't have been -- but saying no was -- it wasn't the easiest thing to say. and i don't mean to bounce around but three years afterwards, after i had refused on christmas eve, cold christmas eve in hanoi, i was in solitaire confinement. every cell had a loud speaker in it and they were playing christmas use i can i still remember one of the songs was "i'll be home for christmas" sung by dinah shore. that was a bit nostalgic. anyway, the same guy who was the leader of all of the camps came into my cell and to make a very long story short, he told me about an island that ho chi minh used to love to go to which many years later i demanded a visit to and went to, but most importantly, at the end of the evening -- it was purely social. it's the only time it's ever done. and he was giving me cigarettes and he was telling me about ho chi minh's island and how his father had been part of it and to make a long story short he said, there's an island that ho chi minh uses to relax, refresh and it's out in the tonkin gulf and he said my father has gone out there
if my name had been smith, it wouldn't have been -- but saying no was -- it wasn't the easiest thing to say. and i don't mean to bounce around but three years afterwards, after i had refused on christmas eve, cold christmas eve in hanoi, i was in solitaire confinement. every cell had a loud speaker in it and they were playing christmas use i can i still remember one of the songs was "i'll be home for christmas" sung by dinah shore. that was a bit nostalgic. anyway, the same guy who...
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Dec 29, 2017
12/17
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alabama's doug jones and mince's tina smith. the house returns two days later on the 8th. two new issues at hand, government funding. as the temporary funding runs out the 19th. also, this year's state of the union address. the speaker invited trump to address them on the 30th. you can watch the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2. >>> c-span paps student kafr. the tweets say it all. video editing and splicing for constitutional documents. this group showed us how it's done and these asked some hard hitting questions about immigration reform and the d.r.e.a.m. act. we are asking students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and submit a video showing why it's important. it's open to all video and high school students grades 6th through 12th. $100,000 of cash prizes will be awarded. $5,000 grand prize will go to the team with the best video. get details on our website at studentcam.org. >>> american history tv is looking back 50 years to the vietnam war. this year, the national archives in washington, d.c. opened its first ever exhibit on the war
alabama's doug jones and mince's tina smith. the house returns two days later on the 8th. two new issues at hand, government funding. as the temporary funding runs out the 19th. also, this year's state of the union address. the speaker invited trump to address them on the 30th. you can watch the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2. >>> c-span paps student kafr. the tweets say it all. video editing and splicing for constitutional documents. this group showed us how it's...
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Dec 26, 2017
12/17
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john bray, director of the smith sewn nan national museum of american history. anne turner dylan president general of the national society daughters of the american revolution. james vaughan, executive director of the pennsylvania historical and museum commission. stephanie see itbic, director of the smith son known american history, american art museum, robb shink, vice president of george washington's mount vernon. ruth taylor, executive director of the newport historical society, catherine robinson, president and ceo of historic charltz ton foundation. david row sell, the executive director of withina ter museum garden and library. beth hill of for tying of new york, and betty joe of the delaware tribe of indians. [ applause ] >> and now i'd like to introduce the members of the board of directors of the museum of the american revolution. will you raise your hands so everyone knows where you are and that you are here today. [ applause ] >> these are the volunteers who have guided and sustained the multiyear initiative to create the museum. and now it is a very
john bray, director of the smith sewn nan national museum of american history. anne turner dylan president general of the national society daughters of the american revolution. james vaughan, executive director of the pennsylvania historical and museum commission. stephanie see itbic, director of the smith son known american history, american art museum, robb shink, vice president of george washington's mount vernon. ruth taylor, executive director of the newport historical society, catherine...
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Dec 24, 2017
12/17
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working with his most able assistant, william prescott smith, they provided the first support for the union by sending marines and robert eva lee to .arpers ferry to counteract they were instrumental in moving troops and supplies to and from washington. then maintaining the main line of the b&o throughout the war. one of the aspects that make the civil war that the first modern war was that railroad and its application to moving supplies and troops. the u.s. army did not have a component until the civil war when it created the united states military railroad. part of that railroad was the construction corps commanded by hermann howe. given regiments of white crews. they work whatever was handy pair they were not interested in the work. they were short term. they never learned the job very well. there were not interested. at the same time, ask slaves began to pass through union lines. known as contraband, they were allowed to work for the union army. seized on the opportunity of men used to hard labor, thrilled to work, and thrilled to be away from slaveowners -- they readily adapted t
working with his most able assistant, william prescott smith, they provided the first support for the union by sending marines and robert eva lee to .arpers ferry to counteract they were instrumental in moving troops and supplies to and from washington. then maintaining the main line of the b&o throughout the war. one of the aspects that make the civil war that the first modern war was that railroad and its application to moving supplies and troops. the u.s. army did not have a component...
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Dec 19, 2017
12/17
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i'll tell you even the aclu complimented us -- >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> brad smith is standing with me on this. he will stand with me on television if you need him to. brad has come out in this particular case and joined us in this attribution. i have absolutely no fear there's any wedge between us. >> reporter: you didn't really answer the question fully. >> i believe i did. let me tell you why i thought i did. i didn't mean to give you short shift. the reason i thought i answered it is because mr. sanger's question touched on the process. i'll go back. what brad was talking about was his belief that we were not adequately waiting the different equities in the process when we le held onto vulnerabilities. we have opened it. at the time he made the comments it was not an open process. >> so we are still holding onto tools? >> we hold onto about 10%. >> how does it make the private industry feel comfortable if you're not providing 100%? >> we certainly didn't attack 150 countries and hundreds of thousands of computers. the north koreans took a vulnerability, mod if i hified depl
i'll tell you even the aclu complimented us -- >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> brad smith is standing with me on this. he will stand with me on television if you need him to. brad has come out in this particular case and joined us in this attribution. i have absolutely no fear there's any wedge between us. >> reporter: you didn't really answer the question fully. >> i believe i did. let me tell you why i thought i did. i didn't mean to give you short shift. the...
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Dec 27, 2017
12/17
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alabama's doug jones and minnesota's tina smith. the house returns monday january 8th and plans to work on government funding with temporary spending expiring on january 19th. also on the calendar, this year's state of the union address on tuesday january 30th. as always, you can watch the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2. >> c-span. where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2008 captioning performed by vitac >>> some of you know me. i head up the intge
alabama's doug jones and minnesota's tina smith. the house returns monday january 8th and plans to work on government funding with temporary spending expiring on january 19th. also on the calendar, this year's state of the union address on tuesday january 30th. as always, you can watch the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2. >> c-span. where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you...
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Dec 19, 2017
12/17
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meant that may that the men of calais were of the bitter grit that saved us by stopping them as sidney smith stopped napoleon. the reference to the napoleonic wars undoubtedly, profoundly influenced the grand strategy that britain adopted. in them, britain had played to her greatest strengths, in this case, maritime, and avoided major continental commitments of troops until her antagonist at first blunted and broken his army in the wastes of russia. william pitt and lord liverpool played a waiting game, trusting napoleon to over extend himself while confining themselves to peripheral attacks, only crossing the channel into the australian netherlands, present-day belgium. to deliver the crushing blow. they only did that when they judged napoleon was ready to meet his work alone. they persuaded the americans to adopt the strategy as well. we have crossed, wrote, the mysterious boundary which separates the present from the past. he wrote that in his article "old battlefields of virginia" in 1929. we entered the domain of history. when america's entry into the second world war loomed a decade la
meant that may that the men of calais were of the bitter grit that saved us by stopping them as sidney smith stopped napoleon. the reference to the napoleonic wars undoubtedly, profoundly influenced the grand strategy that britain adopted. in them, britain had played to her greatest strengths, in this case, maritime, and avoided major continental commitments of troops until her antagonist at first blunted and broken his army in the wastes of russia. william pitt and lord liverpool played a...
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Dec 2, 2017
12/17
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on the left is a man named lonnie smith. smith, an african-american man living in texas and wanted to vote in the democratic party primary. he was willing to sue the united states supreme court to win the right to vote in the democratic party primary. this is particularly for students who may not get the significance of that, the south was democratic party devotees. the only republicans were african-americans and a few strange birds we grew up within the south. my kind of birds, i might add. the thing that a southern democratic party accolade would say to an african-american -- you don't need to vote in the democratic primary. we let you vote in the big election. the general election. that is when the final decision is made so you will get your say in the final election. the african-americans were smart enough to say that the general election is irrelevant. all the decisions are made in the primary. and that is where we want to vote. so lonnie went to the supreme court and said you are not a private club and for the purposes
on the left is a man named lonnie smith. smith, an african-american man living in texas and wanted to vote in the democratic party primary. he was willing to sue the united states supreme court to win the right to vote in the democratic party primary. this is particularly for students who may not get the significance of that, the south was democratic party devotees. the only republicans were african-americans and a few strange birds we grew up within the south. my kind of birds, i might add....